Things You'll Need:
- Cellular Phone Accessories
- Cellular Phone Handsfree Car Kits
- Cellular Phone Headsets
- Cellular Phones
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Step 1
Know what constitutes an emergency: Call Cellular 911 when there's a life-threatening medical emergency, when a crime is in progress or when a reckless or suspected intoxicated driver is on the road (be sure to get the license plate number). Also call Cellular 911 when a serious traffic accident or incident is blocking lanes, when you see any type of fire, or when a traffic hazard, disabled vehicle or debris is blocking the roadway.
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Step 2
Prepare to tell the dispatcher who answers your call what happened and where and when the accident or life-threatening emergency occurred.
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Step 3
Know your cellular telephone number in case you're disconnected, or if the dispatcher needs to call back for additional information about the incident. Unlike with land line 911, dispatchers cannot identify the cellular phone number or the location of the cellular phone, which is why it's so important to give operators your number and provide them with your location and the exact location of the emergency.









Comments
911DISPATCHER said
on 1/14/2009 The biggest problem with cell phones dialing 911 is the fact that the call comes in with the location of the nearest cell phone tower. The caller needs to provide information as to their wherabouts.